I have no clue...So thats why I am here!

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Jaze
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26 Nov 2012, 2:49 pm

HI, my son (3 1/2) was just diagnosed with Autism, and I really have no clue what the heck to do. Sometimes I feel lost, like im on the Wrong Planet, so that is why I am here. I don't truly agree with the diagnosis, he definatly has sensory issues and he is severly verbally delayed. Maybe I am just in denial but I really dont know. I also have a six year old boy that looking back may have some minor sensory issues also. All I know is planet earth looks a long ways away!. Maybe this site will help. :) :?:



AnonymousAnonymous
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26 Nov 2012, 2:55 pm

Welcome to Wrong Planet!


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BTDT
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26 Nov 2012, 3:18 pm

Welcome to Wrong Planet!

If you just got a diagnosis for your son, it often takes a while before you know enough to determine whether it is accurate or not. Autism impairments vary widely, both in scope and area--so it can be hard for someone new to the disorder to see what may be obvious to someone who has lived with it for decades.



ronpl
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26 Nov 2012, 3:23 pm

cool title



Jaze
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26 Nov 2012, 3:24 pm

BTDT wrote:
Welcome to Wrong Planet!

If you just got a diagnosis for your son, it often takes a while before you know enough to determine whether it is accurate or not. Autism impairments vary widely, both in scope and area--so it can be hard for someone new to the disorder to see what may be obvious to someone who has lived with it for decades.




Even the diagnosis team almost had a "questioning tone" when they told me thier findings. And they said he would likely grow out of it. Now I am no expert but I am a nurse and the one chapter where we went over ASD in school, I interpreted it as a diagnosis you dont "grow out of".. I may be wrong though!



helles
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26 Nov 2012, 3:52 pm

Jaze wrote:
BTDT wrote:
Welcome to Wrong Planet!

If you just got a diagnosis for your son, it often takes a while before you know enough to determine whether it is accurate or not. Autism impairments vary widely, both in scope and area--so it can be hard for someone new to the disorder to see what may be obvious to someone who has lived with it for decades.




Even the diagnosis team almost had a "questioning tone" when they told me thier findings. And they said he would likely grow out of it. Now I am no expert but I am a nurse and the one chapter where we went over ASD in school, I interpreted it as a diagnosis you dont "grow out of".. I may be wrong though!


Nonsens, nobody grows out of autism!

If you are openminded and interested, WP is pure gold! Answers to parents might be a bit harsh because the people who answers the questions have lived the autism childhood themselves.


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CockneyRebel
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02 Dec 2012, 12:57 am

Welkome to WP

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